Newspaper Page Text
he gjnihj gntflUgenor.
orr 1013 i
TIIK nilllLKNIIIinK hiiil»in<i,
Wmt side of Whitehall a treat, b«tw<x>u Manama ilri'vl
and the Itallroml croaatug.
PIIULIHHKD DAILY AN!) WRKKI.Y HY
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER,
l* voprtet or.
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
—
Sunday Morning, Juns 10, 1807.
A Itrautlmi Paaianci.
Wo extract the following from " Reveries of
n llnoholor," by Ike Marvel. It la it very lino
passage :
"A lanir man williout aotno sort of rellglou la
n< best it |KXir reprobMe, tho foot bull of destiny,
with no tic linking him to inlinily nnd to the
wondnntt eternity tlmt la even worse—a tlume
williout a halt, n ralntiow without color, n (lower
w ithout perfume. A man may in some sort tio
his hones and his honors to lids weak, shifting
ground tackle, to tils business, or tho world, hut
» woman without that anchor culled faith, is a
drift and a wreck! A man may clumsily con
tinue it sort ol moral responsibility out of rela
tion to mankind, hut a woman In her compara
tively isolated sphere, where affection and not
purpose is tho controlling motive, can find no
busts in auy other system or right action hut that
ol laith. A matt may craze his bruin or his
thoughts to truthfulness, in such poor Imrliorage
as fame and reputation may stretch before him,
hut a woman—where ran site put her hopes in
storms if not In heaven ? And that sweet trust
fulness— -that abiding love—that enduring hope
mellowing every page and scene of life—lighting
lliem with pleasant radiance, when the world’s
storms break like an army with cannon? Who
can bestow its all-hut holy soul, tied to wlmt is
stronger than an army with cannon ? Who has
enjoyed the love of a ChrUtiau mother hut will
echo tho thought with energy, and hallow it
with a tear?”
Hydrophobia.
A writer in the New York lYibune makes
some statements respecting hydrophobia that,
we think, are worth re-producing. lie disposes
of some popular errors—for instance, that hot
weather is the season in which dogs mostly go
mad. Observation shows that hydrophobia is
most prevalent at the close ot winter, and espe
cially at the close of a very hard winter. The
caution the writer gives against allowing dogs
to lick the hands or face, should not be unheed
ed ; nor the fact that dogs sometimes show most
nllcction tor their masters when in the rabid
condition, when their siivia is poisonous without
any bite. Too much attention and thought
cann it he bestowed on this subject, and the pub
lic should welcome all well-prepared communi
cations to enlighten it on this dreadful malady.
gHUOR GBABEBTO BE DANGEROUS WHEN REASON IS LEFT FREE TO COMBAT
IT.”—Jefferson.
«.uor.l Order Cooc.rnlu. He.L.r.tlo,,. | county; John Overstreet, Cemmocheo. Knmt^T
llRAItqiTAHTRIlA TlTIRD MILITARY Pi ATI HOT, ) CUUtlty.
(Geouoia, Ai, An Ait a and Florida) f
NO. 143.
_ . Atlanta, Georgia, May 91,1H67.
General Orders No. ‘JO.
Leg» and Ankle*.
The critic of the New York limes is inspired
by the Black Crook to the following essay upon
legs and ankles:
The leg is not a bad index of the mind or the
disposition. What sloth, tor instance, does not
an obese limb betray ; what a shrew is the pos
sessor of a limb like a walking stick; but what
a gentle woman is she of the arched instep, the
round ankle, and the graceful pedestal swelling
to perfection and modulating to lightness ! What
dogged obstinacy does the stumpy leg with the
knotty calf exhibit; what an irresolute soul does
the lanky limb which bends at the knee betray.
How well the strong ankle indicates the firm
principle; how the flat ankle reveals the vacaut
mind!
I .liny Not Love You.
I may notlove^on, but within my heart,
When night and darkness set my spirit free,
And I sit musing from the world apart,
There is a low, deep voice that tells of thee.
That voice Is sweet aud mournful as the tone
Of far-off mimic heard in sleep,
Or the wild cadenceof a spirit lone
O’er the hushed waters of the midnight deep.
1 may not love you, but thy blessed look
” r haunts my soul when thou art fur;
And downward from each bright and holy star.
It’s imaged in each dower that lifts its eye,
At moru to greet the sunshine aud the dew,
And in each fairy cloud that wanders by,
floating in beauty over the mountain bine.
I may not love you, bnt thy gentle words
“ “bin my soul Its fonnt of tears,
Can stir wlthu
nd wake the ei r
Like some sweet melody of early years,
may not love you, but thy image seems
A loving radiance to my spirit given ;
nr, oh 1 I picture thee in all iny dreams
Of bliss on earth and blcascducss in heaven.
Negro Testimony.—The Grand Jury ofBar-
bour county, Alabama, in their presentment at
the late term of tho Circuit Court, thus alluded
to negro testimony:
“This body cannot overlook one nolicahlc
fact of frequent occurence during its sessions to
wit. The very frank and undisguised manner
in which freedmen gave their testimony before
ua—the almost perfect correspondence with that
given previously on the same indictments before
magistrate’s courts, and the sincerity evinced in
l heir intentions. A proof, this, is a redeeming
element growing out of that long association of
this interior people with the controlling intellect
of a Christian race. Crime among them is com
paratively little.
How to Stop the Flow of Blood.—House
keepers, mechanics, nnd others, in bandliug
knives, tools, nnd other sharp instruments, fre
quently receive severe cuts, from which blood
Hows profusely and oft-times endangers life it
self. Blood may be made to cease to flow as fol
lows : Take the flue dust of tea and bind it close
to the wound—at all times accessible and easily
to he obtained. After the blood has ceased to
flow, laudanum may be advantageously applied
to the wound. Due regard to these instructions
would save agitation of mind, and running tor a
surgeon, who probably would make no belter
prescription if he were present.
In accordance with an act of Congress, sup
plementary to an act to provide a more efficient
government for tho rebel States, &c., dated
March 2d, 18(17, the following arrangements are
hcroiu made for the registration of voters in the
States of Georgia and Alabama;
I. The States of Georgia and Alabama are di
vided into registration districts, numbered and
bounded, as hereinafter described.
II. A Board of Registration is herein appoint
ed for each district, as above mentioned, to con
sist of two white Registers, and one colored
Register. In the Slate of Georgia, where only
tlie two White Registers are designated in this
order, it is directed that these while Registers
in Cadi district immediately select, and cause
to be duly qualified, a competent colored man
to complete tho Board ot Registration, and re
port ids name and postofilce address, without tlc-
lay, to Colonel C. C. Sibley, commanding district
ot Georgia, at Macon, Georgia.
HI. Each Register will be required to take
and subscribe the oath prescribed by Congress,
by an act dated July 2, 1882, and an additional
oatli to discharge faithfully the duty of Register
under tho late acts ot Congress, It, is not be
lieved that any of the appointees, herciunlter
designated, will be unable to take tho test oath
above mentioned. Blank forms of these oaths
will be sent to the appointees at once, and on be
ing executed and returned to tho Superintend
ents of State registration, their commissions as
Registers will be issued, nnd forwarded to them
immediately.
IV. In order to secure a full registration of vo
ters, it is determined to fix the compensation of
Registers according to the general rule adopted
in taking the census. In the cities, the compel!
tion is fixed at filtccn cents for each recorded
voter; in the most sparsely settled counties ami
districts, at forty cents per voter. The compen
sation will be graduated between these limits,
according to tho density of the population, nnd
the facilities ot communication. Ten cents per
mile will be allowed for transportation of Regis
ters ofT the lines of railroads or steamboats, and
five cents per mile, when travel is done on rail
roads and steamboats.
V. It is hereby made the duty of all Registers,
nnd they wilt be expected to perform it strictly,
to explain to all persons, who havo not hereto
fore enjoyed the right of suffrage, what are their
political rights and privileges, and the necessity
of exercising them upon all proper occasions.
VI. The name of each voter shall appear in
tlie list ot voters, for tho precinct or ward in
which he resides; and in cases where voters
have been unable to register, whilst the Boards
of Registration were in the wards or precincts,
where such voters live, opportunity will he given
to register at the county seats ot their respective
counties, at a specified time, of which due notice
will be given; but the names of ail voters, thus
registered, will-bo placed on the lists of voters of
their respective precincts.
VII. The Boards of Registration will give due
notice, so that it may reacli all persons entitled
to register, ot the date when they will be in cacli
election precinct; the time they will spend in it;
and -the place where the registration will be
made: and upon the completion of the registra
tion for each county, the Board of Registration
will give notice that they will be present, for
three successive days at the county seat ot such
county, to register such voters, as have tailed to
register, or been prevented from registering in
their respective precincts, and to hear evidence
in the cases of voters, rejected by the Registers
in tlie several precincts, who mav desire to pre
sent testimony in their own behalf.
VIII. Unless otherwise instructed hereafter,
Boards of Registration are directed, in determin
ing whether applicants to register are legally
qualified, to hold that tlie terms “executive and
judicial, in the act of Congress of March 22,
1807, comprise all persons whomsoever, who
have held office under the Executive, or Judicial
Departments of the State, or National Govern
ment— iu other words, all officers not legislative,
which last are also excluded by tlie act. Per
sons who apply to register, but who are consid
ered disqualified by the boards, will be permitted
to take tlie required oath, which, with tlie ob
jections of tlie board, will be held lor adjudica
tion herealter.
IX. Tlie lists ot registered voters, for each ol
tlie precincts, will lie exposed in some public
place in that precinct, for ten consecutive days,
at some time subsequent to the completion ol tlie
registration for eacli county, and before any elec
tion is hold, in order that all supposed cases of
fraudulent registration may he thoroughly inves
tigated. Due notice will be given and provision
made lor tlie time and place for the examination
and settlement of such cases.
X. Blank books of oaths, required to he taken
by voters, and blank registration lists, as also
full and detailed instructions for the performance
of their duties, will be at once lorwardcd to the
Boards of Registration, appointed iu this order,
nnd it is enjoined upon these hoards that they
proceed to complete the registration with all en-
Hcrvntecnth JWiit/’iW—llullocl;, Scrlvcn, Burke.-
James L llilton. No. 0 Central Railroad, Hcrivci
comity; E M Hill, No. 10 Centra! Railroad
Burke county.
Fightei: nth Dial riel—1 f i
Richmond, Glasscock, Jef-
lerson.—E .1 Pannell, Louisville, Jefferson coun
ty ; Thomas B Skinner, Augusta, Richmond
count v.
Nineteenth District—Taliaferro, Warren
Greene.—W II. McWhorter, Greensboro’,Greene
county; John A i McDonough, Wurrcnton,
Warren county
'I'lrentieth. District—Baldwin, Hancock, Wash
ington— \V E Qiiillnn, Milledgevillc, Baldwin
comity; E M Chapin, Sparta, Hancock county.
I ircnty-First Dint riel—Twiggs, Wilkinson,
Jones.—Thomas Gilison, Gordon, Twiggs coun
ty: A li Mill, It WHilon, Wilkinson county.
Twentji-Hroml District—Bibb, Monroe, Pike,—
\V .1 llowe, Milner’s Station, Pike comity; A E
Marshall, Forsyth, Monroe comity.
Tirenty-'lhint District—Houston, Crawford,
Taylor.—Posey Maddox, Port Valley, Houston
county; A M Danielly, Knoxville, Craw lord
county.
Twenty Fourth District— Marion, Chattahoo
chee, Muscogee.—John W Ducr, Columbus,
Muscogee county; Slaton Henley, Columbus,
Muscogee, county.
Twenty-Fifth District.—Harris, Upson, Talbot
—John II. McCoy, Pleasant, Talbot county ; II.
D. Williams, (P. (). West Point,) Harris county.
Twenty-,Sixth District.—Spalding, Butts, Fay
ette—Rev. James It. Willis, Indian Springs,
Bulls county; George Ware, Fayetteville Fay-
ette county.
Ttcc nty-Sere nth District—Newton, Walton,
Clarke—Rev. AV. J. Spear, Covington, Newton
county.
• tolt Imnro Advortlsemonti
iniANi) viiAntTAm.fi,
PRESENTATION CONCERT!
IN AID OF TUN
Southorn Orphans' Association.
(Incorporated by the. Legislature (// Virginia, Jan. M,1SS7.)
10 1IB ftVf.V l.V BALTIMORE, MARYLAND,
'Tune 17tli, 1 SOT.
TIIK PROFITS OK THIS CONCERN wit r pp mvirv
lo Til 1C SOUTHERN ORPHANS’ ASSOCIATION.'*
T 11 mrmXt“ f l Sc 1 H '; 1 ':!!r !r .'!.!!n. , ! ,ana ' ^
Orphans
i , “"J eclucnHci" or tho Dealliiilo
tl V , l 8, ’ u l|i“n> Soldiers and Sailors,
uy fount tlie sympathy mid co-operation hi oer
OHAND PRESENTATION CONCEItT
Of all who deeire to fee II,e “Homeand School" enabled
! for all Urn needy onea who seek lla
to receive and „„
shelter nnd protection.
INWt contribution* and
.tlXiffi. ! . v . e "I’P” 11 to them to help us in a more
. * ™.“A'?’ enterprise. U to the deelga of i|,l»,,
Allimhi AdvorttisinmcntN.
For tlie lleiiellt of
THE "MASONIC ORPHANS' HOME
Atlnnta Advertisements.
I)r. H. Sells, President. Andrew Dunk, Secretary
K. P. Glenn, Treasurer.
GEORG I A.
LOOM AND MANUFACTURING COT
a , "“w-Tpr'se. it is the design or this Aaaoclat ion
y h ™*f Home and School for the Orphan* of the South
I! ih. j' ale ,“ u 4 femi,lL ‘’ » n extcnatvoecale, in the city of
, U .!?. h ’ nor “ i - Virginia. Ah an Inducement to h,we Urn
tin I Id liH-lneft, ...I,, toanccmont to have the
have a , ’ le Gnomon Council ol that city
tea. acres of land, In an elevated and
, i.L 1 ! 1 ! )' ,it h 11 confident hope
this Appeal to a public which has never yet iuueu to 8ua-
tain a charitable institution, that we have entered into
nn nrrnmrmnm.1 rcu 11110
7—.7 t » wuhu Annum presentation
Concert lor its benefit. and earnestly solicit tlie kindly
aid and patronage of tlie public to insure its success.
It umy seem unnecessary to add a single word to the
above address, but calls upon the Institution have been
so nurnerous aud pressing, nnd tho struggle through
\\hich it is now passing to widen the circle of lt« chari
ties, is or such an arduous nature, that the Management
(Miunot too strongly urge upon tlie humane and syinpa-
thetlc everywhere, an nctivo participation in the addi-
lional attempt to alleviate tho sad condition of great
n umber,! of -
HELPLESS CHILDREN,
Rendered time by the terrible war through which we
have puffed. And neeuredly, whatever may have been
li,,) reluttve political viewa of ladies nnd guntlemeu
heretofore, all must agree that the children referred to
could not, by any possibility, have had any agency in
hr nrilltr n limit tha*ir tirnaunf t.i. .1 J
ergy and dispatch.
"Dad’s Dyin'.”—As a remarkable instance of
filial affection and juvenile philosophy, we pre
sent the following :
On Tuesday, a lad of twelve or thirteen years
(!l nge visited Caledonia for a doctor. He found
Riddle at home taking his siesta, and woke him
up witli , "Doctor, I want you to come and see
'lad—he’s dyin’." “Well,” says the doctor, "if
lie’s dyin’ I can't do him any good.” “That's
so," rejoined the boy; “he'll be dead in less than
an hour," nnd turning on his heel added
"Well, by jing we've atl got to die sometime or
other, and dad might as well die now as any
time."
There is much excitement in certain portions
of Texas, over recent discoveries of gold and
c ipper on tlie frontier. Not floating adventur-
era alone, but stable citizens, arc leaving tlicir
farms and families aud hurrying away to tlie
newly-found El Dorado. The same exaggerated
(Juries which in former years lured the fortune-
hunter to wealth or poverty in California, or at
Pike's Peak, are now being repeated witli equal
effect. Some are for copper, some for gold.
I. Tlie detailed instructions to Registers will
designate tlie member of each board who shall lie
its President.
XII, Violence or tiireats of violence, or any
other oppressive means to prevent auy person
from registering his name, or exercising his po
litical rights, are positively prohibited ; and it is
distinctly announced that no contract or agree
ment with laborers, which deprives them of their
wages for any longer time limn that actually con
sumed in registering or voting, will be permitted
to be enforced against them in this district; and
this offense, or any previously mentioned in this
paragraph, will cause the immediate arrest of
Hie offender and his trial before a military com
mission.
XIII. The exercise of the right ol every duly
authorized voter, under the late acts of Congress,
to register and vote, is guaranteed by the mili
tary authorities of this district; and all persons
whomsoever are warned against any attempt to
interfere to prevent any man from exercising this
right, under any pretext whatever, other than
objection by the usual legal mode.
XIV. In
Amalgamation in Virginia.—Considerable
t ilk and excitement lately occurred in tlie neigh
borhood of Winchester, Virginia, at the reported
marriage of a negro to a white Virginia lady.—
The Winchester 'Times, thereupon, made inquiry,
and lound a "true bill” as to the piebald wedding,
hut the case stands thus: The groom was a Vir
ginia negro, and the white bride Irom Ohio.
— ■'■■■ ♦ • • '
Dick Carter, the negro porter who robbed
tlie post office in Lynchburg, Virginia, in Febru
ary last, was tried in Underwood's court on Fri
day, and found guilty. The sentence was de
ferred. Tlie caso presented a singular anomaly
in the history ol criminal proceedings in Vir
ginia, nine of the jurors being colored and three
while ineu.
-»
It Was Strange.—A young lady in Strat
ford, Conn., having called at the post ofllco iu
that place, two hundred and sixty-seven nights
iu succession—Sundays excepted—and failing
to receive a lelfer, thinks “it’s so strange." We
think so too!
How to “Finish” a Boy.—Give him plenty
'll money, nothing to do—lot him choose his
own playmates, spend bis evenings where be
pleases, come borne when be gets ready, and he
will very soon finish himself.
Neal Dow has made an honorary tea service
out of the misguided people of Burslero, in Eng
land, “for bis labor* in tbecauseof temperance."
In the war, he presented blmself with (eo-tet*
aud tables, pianos and all be could Uj bands on-
cose of any disturbance, or violence
at the places of registration, or any molestation,
of Registers or of applicants to register, tlie
Board of Registration will call upon tho local
civil authorities for a police force, or a posse to
arrest tlie offenders and preserve quiet, or, il
necessary, upon tlie nearest military authorities,
who are hereby instructed to furnish tlie neces
sary aid. Any civil officials who refuse, or who
fail to protect Registers, or applicants to register,
will be reported ’.o tlie headquarters of the officer
commanding in tlie State, who will arrest such
delinquents, nnd send charges against them to
these headquarters, that they may be brought
before a military commission.
XV. Tlie following appointments of Registers
are hereby made:
STATE OF GEORGIA.
First District.—Chatham, Bryan, Effingham—
S D Dickson, W P Young, Savnnnali.
Second District.—Liberty, Tatnall, McIntosh—
James Italin, Liberty county, (Graytown P. O.,
Effingham county,) T P Pease, Darien, McIntosh
county.
Third District.—Wayne, Pierce, Appling—
Geo G Dodge, No 0, A & G R R, Wayne eounly;
G II Mitchell, (Savannah P 0) Appling county.
Fourth District.—Glynn, Camden, Charlton—
James M Coleman, Brunswick, Glynn county;
Tircnty-Eiyhth District—Jasper, Putnam, Mor
gan—Dr. Franklin George, Shady Dale, Jasper
county; Lucius I’Campbell, Morgan county.
Twenty-Ninth District- Wilkes, Lincoln, Co-
Henry Leitner, Bcrzelia, Columbia
D U Cutting, Washington, Wilkes
lumliia
county
county
thirtieth District—Oglethorpe, Madison, El
bert—Joseph McWhorter, Bairdstown, Ogle
thorpe county; Amos P Ackerman, Elherton,
Elbert comity.
Thirty-First District—Hart, Franklin, Haber
sham—Nathan Gunnells, Bold Spring, Franklin
county; John O Church, Clarksville, Habersham
county.
Thirty-Second.District—White, Lumpkin, Daw
son—James L Baird, Dawsouville, Dawson
county; Dr J Harvey, Dahlonegu, Lumpkin
comity
.. , objects for the cliarity or nil per-
of whatever shade of political opinion.
The HOME AND SCHOOL which they now more par
ticularly seek to establish ami endow, will he of TaciOcu-
luble bandit by provldirp not only food amt raiment lor
these helpless ones, but llltewlso solid and thorough ed
ucation, thus qualifying them for lntnrc usefulness to so
ciety at large.
til order that this appeal may be effectual in enlisting
MIC aclive Interest and co-operation of all classes of per
sons everywhere, we have concluded to issue for tlie
Granil Presentation Musical Concert
1 hirty- Third District.— Hall, Banks, Jacksou
J B S Davis, Jefferson, Jackson county ; Ben
Dunnagan, Gainesville, Hail couuty.
Thirty-Fourth District.—Gwinnett, DoKnib,
Henry—R M Clarke, Flat Rock, Henry county;
Janies Walker, Decatur, Delvalb couuty.
Thirty-Fifth District.—Clayton, Fulton, O
wether couuty; Jeff R Smith,' Newnau, Coweta
county.
Thirty-Secenlh District.—Troup, Heard, Car-
roll—Henry W McDaniel, Bowdon, Carroll
county; R11 Richards, LaGrange, Troup county.
Thirty-Eighth District.—Haralson, Polk, Paul
ding—William Brock, Buchanan, Haralson
Fortieth District.—Union, Towns, Rabun—Hor
ace W Cannon, Clayton, Rabun county; John
Butt, Blnirsvillc, Union county.
ickens
William
Fortu-First District,—Fannin, Gilmer, Pit
—D. E. Slagle, Elijuy, Gilmer county; Wi
Franklin Morgantun, Fannin county.
Forty-Second District.—Bartow, 'Floyd, Chat
tooga, Wesley Shropshire, Dirttoivn, Chattooga
county; W I. Goodwin, Cartersville, Bartow
county.
Forty-Third District.—Murray, Whitfield, Gor
don—WP Farnsworth, Spring Place, Murray
comity; Dr. L I’ Gutlger, Dalton, Whitfield
county.
Forty-Fourth District.—Walker, Dade, Catoosa
—W .1 Henry, Ringgold,Catoosa county; Tho
mas M Phipps, I .a Fayette, Walker county.
SPECIAL HOARDS FOR OITTES.
Hamnnuh City Dotinl—Hvnry S Wclntore, Dr
J W Cliff, Savannah.
lugvstu City Hoard— Samuel Levy, B F Rail,
Augusta.
Macon City Hoard—C T Ward, Elijah Bond,
Macon.
Columbus City JlourU—Tlios S Tuggle, C TV
Chapman, Columbus.
^ Atlanta City Hoard—Mr Joseph Thompson,
T M Robinson.
By Command of Brevet Major General Pope.
G. Iv.' Sanderson,
Capt. 83d Infantry, ami A. A. A. G.
Don’t Wash Another Week Without Buying
—TIIK—
GREATEST WONDER OF THE AGE!
I I A 1 a I /H tJ IV 1 VliilIHA 14
WASHING MACHINE!!
.SPECIAL NOTICE TO TIIK LADIES.
I T luiB Ion# Ihm'Ii Celt anil acknowledged that a Washing
Machine would yet lio Invented tlml would he Him-
nlc, cheap, and more effective than any of the Machined
heretofore offered to the public. Such a Muchiuc id now
offered without fear of competition.
1 ht. One woman will do more with a Machine than
»ix can do without it. It will wuhIi live dirty whirls
(Including wrlatbanda and collar*) perfectly clean in from
tour lo eight minute*—this wo guarantee, or no sale.
*Jd. It requires no Hkill to operate It, as u girl 13 Years
old has washed (In Atlanta) FOUR DOZEN PIKOES IN
ONE HOUR I
.'id. Jl takes at least one third less soap, and will pay
for itself every year in tho saving of clothing, ns it acts
so delicately on the fabrics that hank hills can bo washed
without breaking—something no other machine can d<».
Wo manufacture these Machines in this placo.and shall
sell them at
Tfi IN DOLLAI IS,
> Washing Machfi
pete with it in the performance of its wt
These Machines are on exhibition In this city, at the
store of JOHNSON & KCUOLS. Whitehall street.
Mu. HRNTLY owns the Patent Right for this remarkable
Machine In all the Southern States. Liberal Inducements
will he offered to gentlemen desiring the exclusive right
to sell these Machines in counties and districts, or States.
Call on, or address, D S. HKNTLY .t CO.,
Homo. On.
prosecuted according to law’, and anyone giving informa
tion of the same, will be liberally rewarded.
A Great Labor-Saving Machine.
We, the undersigned citizens of Runic, would say, in
behalf of “Hall’s Universal Washing Machine,” after full
trial and uie, that, iu consideration of its cheapness, tlm
durability of the Machine, the. ease and quickness of mo
tion, the small amount of soap required, aud the protec
tion of tho clothes, would recommend it ;to a generous
public.
P. M. SI1EIBLY. Q. W. F. LAMPKIN,
J. A. STKWARr, SAM. F. POWERS,
WM. WEST, JOHN W. NO RLE,
JAMES NOBLE, Sn., J. J. COHEN.
Atlanta, May 7. 1807.
1 bought the llrst “Hall’s Pateut Universal Washing
Machine” brought to Atlanta, aud am now using it to my
perfect satisfaction, aud recommend it to all as a great
Labor Saving Machine. Alns. CYNTHIA KILE.
500,00 Tickets at the nominal price of $1 each, a single
cntojjng the purchaser to a Gift—there being ONE
GIFT TO EVERY TICKET. Tho Gifts arc as follows:
An elegant Farm ol 211 acres, Improved with ex-
tensive dwellings and outbuildings, making
the property invaluable *30 000
K lrt of #10,000 In Gold, valued at 18,600
A Farm of 10 acres, highly improved, near the city
of Baltimore.... 10,000
A gift in Greenbacks 5 qpq
A Three-story Brick House, with modern Yin- '
proYcments, in Baltimore 6 000
A Three-story Brick House, with modern' im- ’
proveojents, In Baltimore ^ «««
A Two-story Brick House, with modern im
provotpents. In Baltimore.
Two gifts In Greenbacks, $1,000 each
Ten gifts In Greenbacks, $600 each-
Filty gifts In Greenbacks, $100 each
One hundred girts iu Greenbacks, $50 eacli
One Grand Piano
One Grand Piano ’
Two Square Pisnos, $500 each
One hundred Gents’ Gold Watches, $150 enrh
One hundred Ladies’ Gold Watches, $100 each
Fifty Silver-Plated Tea Sets, $75 each
One hundred Elliptic Sewing Machines, $75 eu.
m»—- * ■ • eac j,
Hus and Pin
3.000
2.000
5.000
5.000
5,(00
1,500
1.000
1,000
1,000
15.000
10.000
3,750
I.MfO
One hundred Ladies’ line Gold Cha
$40 each
Two hundred Oil Paintings, *20 each
0,500
fBHIE Legislature of the Slate of Georgia, at its last
A session, granted to W. W. Boyd nnd others, a Grant
to adopt a Lottery, or series of Lotteries and Agencies,
lo raise money for the purpose of building a Home for,
ami supporting Indigent Widows and Orphans—the
Home to be called tho"*MARONlC ORPHAN’S IlOMK.”
1 be grantees have associated with them, as a Board ol
Managers, some of the best citizens of this State, in :hu
great work of benevolence aud charity.
>\ o call the attention of the public to the Guano
3oi.zme below, and ask your patronage.
„ Hi purchasing tickets, you will remember that should
,n draw a prize, that your money will be strictly
and Mnsonicnlly applied to a charitable work.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY!
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THE “MASONIC ORPHANS’ HOME !’
TO BE DRAWN IN OPEN PUBLIC,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Wednesday, June 19,1867-Class C.
Wednesday, July 17, 1867-Class D.
Scheme the Same for Each Month.
1 Prize of.
1 Pr
; of.,
1 Prize of...
1 Prize of...
1 Prize of. .
24 Prizes of..
65 Prizes of..
125 Prizes of..
1W) Prizes of..
.$50,000 is....
. 20,000 1s....
. 10,000 is
. 6,000 1s....
• 2,5001 nmn
. a,silo ( nre -
600 arc ..
250 are...
200 ure...
100 are...
$50,000
20,000
io,ouo
5,00(1
5,000
12,000
l;.,750
25.000
10.000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
) Approximation Prizes or $500 each for
Hie nine romniuirnr noita of tho enme
- in un
ten of the No. drawing the $50,000 Prize
) Approximation Prizes of $150 each' foi-
the nine remaining unite ot the eami-
ten of tlie No. drawing tlie $-10,1X10 Prize
Approximation' Prizes of $•«) each for
tue nine remaining units of the same
ten of tho No. dranfnff the $10,|>X) Prize
'rizea of $i(!0 each for
ft Approximation
the nine remaining
ten of tho No. drawing the $6,000 Priz
18 Approximation Prizes of $100 each for
the nine remaining units of the same
ten of the Nos. drawing the $2,600
1,800
424 Prizes, amounting to $ 108 OOO
Whole Tickets, *12; Halves, *B; Quarters, *3;
Eighths, *1.50,
CST'AII fhePiizea atmve stated a
Drawing.
Drawn at Every
Five hundred Bibles, $20 each
Two thousand copies Pollard’i
tory, $f
1,000
4,000
1(1,110(1
Two thousand Photographic Alliums, $5 each
Two thousand fine Gold Pens, in cases, #5 each... 10,000
Southern Hi
HI, 000
10,000
. - ,$6each... i
Musical Instruments, Music Boxes. Ladles’ Work B«.%.n,
Ladies’and Gents’ Gloves, Ladies’ and Gents’ Riding
Whips, Opera Glasses, Office and Parlor Furniture, Wil
ting Desks, Black Walnut Frames, Engravings, Ac. ; the
whole amounting to nn aggregate of
1-MzA.N
Ol’ these Great Lotteries, and
of Ih-awiiigN,
Tlie numbers from 1 to 510,000, corresponding with the
numbers on the Pickets, are printed on separato slips of
paper and encircled with small tubus, ami placed In a
glass wheel All t..o prizes in accordance with the Scheme,
are siuii arly printed and encircled, and placed in anotln
glass wheel. The wheels are then revolved, find tu
glass wheel. The wheels are then revolved, and two
boys, bliudloldi <r, draw the Numbers and Prize
500,000 Valuable Gifts!
PLAN OF BKIWINO.
Duplicate numbers from 1 to 600,000 me placed in a
wheel; the first number (when drawn out) draws the
highest or tirst.gift: the second number (when drawn
out,) the next highest, or second gift. &«v. until Hi*
whole number is drawn.
The distribution will take place after the Concert,
where 0,000 persons can witness it. A committee
chosen irom the audience to take charge of the same.
wllj he supplied with u c<t
All agents and purchasers _
reel list of the awards as soon as published.
ol the boys dri .. w .„ , TMVWI Ul
and at tin* same time the other hoy draws out one prize
Irom the wheel of prizes. The number and prize drawn
out are exhibited to the audience, nnd whatever prize
l onies out is registered mid placed to I lie credit of that
number; and this operation is repeated until all the
prizes are diawn out.
Thei Tickets nro printed In the following style: Tliev
are divided Into Quarters aud Eighths, printed on tlie
lace pi the Ticket. Four Quarters or eiglit. Eights boar-
Big the same number, constitute a Whole Ticket.
MANUFACTURERS AND PLANTERS,
LOOK TO V O II If INTERlirni
AND CALL AT
Ollloe, lIcil-.JoliiiNon ISuilclinir,
NEXT DOOR TO POST OPriC’B,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA*
AND SEE IN OPERATION
Mendenhall’s Improved Self-Acting
HAND AND POWER LOOM!
EASIER UNDERSTOOD,
EASIER TO OPERATE,
AMD MORE RELIABLEl
POSSESSES SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES
Over all other Hand Looms,
AND IS MORE SIMPLE AND DURABLE 1
Planters can lie Independent!
By Weaving all their Goods for Home Wear on the
MENDENHALL IMPROVED HAND LOOM ! !
Frooi 15 to 30 Yards per Day
C-’nn l»e Woven on tills Loom !
IT WEAVES AH fast AH ANY FACTORY LOOM I
Half the Coat of the Clothing nf a Family can he Saved
By .hfUeel
From $5 to $10 a Day can be Made on it!
ITS PARTS A UK SELF-CHANCING !
wtnd«°n Jthe ciSn, r 1 C !2" k ’ 11 lelB 1110 Warp off,
Shuttle. >lh, tread* Hie i readies, and throws the
Dally, twelve montha lo off’
Weekly, elx montha a CO
Weekly, one year a on
H ingle copies at tho counter lc
Mingle copies to News Boya and Agents.
bates or auYiBTiaara.
For each sqarc of 10 lines or less, for tho first lnsertfo
*1, and for each subsequent Insertion 50 cents.
•Btnaotn 8
$ 20 00
26 00
34 00
40 00
50 00
66 00
65 00
90 00
106 00
12500
stnaota 6
888S8888S8
S U f! S S 8 R 8 8
w
•qtuora i
8888888888
SS8388S83P
to
•aornn ci
8 8 8 8 8 8 : : : :
° 3 s s a 8 ; • ; :
as : . . :
•souih 9
$ 350
700
10 50
14 00
17 50
2100
■»omn 9
* 3 00
600
9 00
13 00
15 00
18 00
•Boraji \
$ 250
500
7 50
10 00
12 50
15 00
‘so mu 8
$200
400
600
800
10 00
12 00
•souin r.
g 8 g 8 8 8 < : : :
*- o> l • • j
• * *
•omtuj |88888|| J ?
-Bojaubg | J J £ ! ! 1
RAILROAD GUIDE
Georgia Railroad.
K. W. COLE, Super^tendeyu-
DAT PASSENGER TRAIR.
Leave Atlanta at 6.00 A. M
Arrive at Augusta 5.46 P. M
Leave Augusta at. 6.00 A. M
Arrive at Atlanta 6.00 P. M
(No trains run on Sunday.)
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta .. 7.15 P. M
Arrive at Augusta 6.10 A. M
Leave Augusta (J-tf) f*. M
Arrive at Atlanta 4.45 A.
Atlanta 6c Woot-Polnt Hnllroad.
L. P. GRANT, 8uperinl#idenl.
DAT PA89ENOER TRAIN—OUTWARD.
Leave Atlanta 4.46 A. M
Arrive at West Point 9.47 A. M
DAT PASSENGER TRAIN—INWARD.
Leave West Point 1.45 P. M
Arrive at Atlanta 6.46 P. M
Montgomery 6c WeHt-Polnt Railroad.
DANIEL II. CRAM, Superintendent.
DAT TRAIN.
Leave Montgomery
Arrive at West-Point
Leave West-Point
Arrive at Montgomery
Leave Opelika
Arrive at Columbus
Leave Columbus
Arrive at Opelika
.. 7.25 A. M
.. 1.20 P.M
10.10 A. M
4.10 P.M
11.66 A. M
1.66 P.M
9.35 A. M
11.35 A. M
Macon 6c Western Itallroad.
E. B. WALKER, Superintendent.
DAT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon 7.30 A. Ik
Arrive at Atlanta 1.67 P. M
Leave Atlanta 6.56 A. M
Arrive at Macon 1.30 P.M
Leaves Atlanta 8.10 P. M
Arrives in Macon 4.26 A. M
Western Ac Atlantic Halit«md.
CAMPBELL WALLACE, Superintendent.
NIURT EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAIN—DAILT.
IT WEAVES
PRIZES PAYMU.E WITHOUT DISCOUNT,
.$ I 50
HOW TO OIITAIN TH1KUTS.
Orders may he sent to us, tndnsing the motley, from
to *2ft, lit a registered letter, siamp inclosed, at our
risk. Larger amounts hy post office order, drali, or ex
press, at tho following club rates:
6 Tlckota to one address
1ft Tickets to one address
lift Tickets to oue address ’ 1S IKI
DO Tickets to one address . II 00
tinder, and In pursuance of the provisions ”o'f the In
ternal Revenue law, Ills Honor the Commissioner of in*
lerniil Revenue has, upon due proof, granted a permit lo
Iho Southern Orphans’ Association to hold Its (lift Con-
urt exempt from all charges, whether from the special
lax or other duty iu reaped to such Gilt ('once!
KEFEKKNCIH.
I.t. Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, New Orleans,
llrlg. Oeu. JEFF. THOMPSON, New Orleans.
Mai. Gen. H. B. BUCKNER, New Orleans.
Mai. Ocn. 15. P. TYLER, late U. H. A.
Mai, Gen. W. It. BROWN, late U. H. A.
C. M. HTIRFF, Piano Manf„ Baltimore,
o. McKEEVER S CO., Baltimore.
Col. GEORGE P. KANE, Danville, Va.
Col. W. P. MUMFORD, Richmond, Va.
WM. A. WRIGHT, Augusta, Ga.
1 WAll orders and commiinlcaliona should Im ail
ressetl lo the Central Office.
BOUTilKRN ORPHAN ASSOCIATION,
No. 1:i Holliday Slr.-. i, Ha tore.
ilia) 2-1 -codtlll.’lth .Inn
W. W. BOYD,
Deputy Grand Master, Principal Manager,
, Atlanta, Ga.
fW Orders lor Tickets by mall or express lo lie a.
eased lo L. It. BliOADBENT, Agent,
Or w. W. BOYD, Principal Manager,
Atlanta, Ga.
fehlft—tawliljel7
Journal, Wilniii , _ p|
Charleston; Constlullonallat, Augusta
Journal, Wilmington ; Hcintlnol, Raleigh ; "Courier,
11 '* * { MeSBungur. Ma
con; Npwh, Savannah ; Sun & Tinusn, Columbus ; Iklail,
Montgomery; AdvortisL* 1 -, Mobile; Picayune, N. Orleans
jlorald, Vicksburg: Telegraph, Houston; News, Galvea-
to", ami New Era, Atlanta, will copy, each, once per
week until the litli of June, and send Dill and copy of pa-
lSttim 0 ”*r K " ,l|? advurl,8emuut to W. W. Boyd, Principal
IHCV COODS ! imv 4JOORS !
N o w A.r r i v a 1 I
TALLEY, JBBOffN HO,
•leans, Satinets, Linaoya, Blanket Twill, Donhlo-Fliln
Olnlh, various kinds or Ribbed Goods, Fancy Twills of
all kinds, Flax, Cotton, Tow or All-Wool Cloth, Bagging,
Toweling, Table Linen, Balmoral Skirls, Woolen, Line B
anil Hemp Carpets. In fact, anything, from a handsome
Silk lo a Rag Carpet.
It is small, neat, and light—not orge.r than a common
breakfast table.
It is made in tho most workmanlike .manner, of good
material, and handsomely varnished.
It is veiy simple and easily understood—everything Is
potformed by turning a crank.
Looms and County RigSHs for .Sale.
•* rp °r further particulars, bill of pricos, descriptive
circulars, nnd samples of weaving, address
RUSH PRATT,
Agent Georgia Looan and Manufacturing Co.,
mar’ll—ly Atlanta, Georgia.
AVI.ttelmll Street.,
Whitehall Stroot, Atlanta, Ga.,
(OLD STAND,)
ATLANTA, (JEOHUIA,
It i : M O V A L .
H13CON f> INHTALTj M 15IN “T
BELL & ORMOND
Spring anil Summer Goods!
Have removed (o
MARKHAMS "EMPIRE BLOCK,"
! In addition to lludr present eb
i WEEKLY, during the coming st
o k, they will HKCEIVE
ason,the
Opposite I** Talley, Brown »t <’o.’
LATEST STYLES OF DRESS GOODS!
Whitehall Street, - - - Atlanta, Georgia. thky have on ham. now
ow very complete, comprising everything
usually kept in a first-clahs
il Fancy Silks,
Iozumblqucs, Grenadines,
Organdie Muslins,
White nnd Black Iron Bareges.
SWISS, MULL, NAINSOOK and JACONET MUSLINS.
FAMILY GROCERY.
G V Demurest, Jefferson, Camden county.
Fifth District.—Coffee, Ware, Clinch—C P
Jones, Tebcauvillc, Ware county.
Sixth District.—Echols, Lowndes, Berrien—
Alvin B Clarke, Valdosta, Lowndes county; A
Morochettl, Valdosta, Lowndes couuty.
Seventh District.—Brooks, Thomas, Colquitt—
J It Alexander, Thomasville, Thomas county;
Lyons, (caro Capt White, Thomasville) Col
quitt county.
Eighth District.—Decatur, Mitchell, Miller—
Andrew Clarko. Camilla, Mitchell county; S P
Allison, Bninbridgc, Decatur county.
Ninth District.—Early,Calhoun, Baker— B F.
Brimbcty, Newton, Baker county; H. 0. Fryer,
Blakely, Early county. „
Tenth District.—Dougherty, Lee, Worth—D.
0 Bancroft, Htarksville, Leo county; F. O.
Welch, Albany, Dougherty county.
Eleventh District.—Clay, Randolph, Terrell—
David Jones, Fori Gaines, Clay county; 8 A
Hurd, Cuthbert, Randolph county.
Twelfth District.SUmut, Webster, Quitman
—Samuel T Bedingfleld, Lumpkin, Stewart
county; Travis Uiiher, Lumpkin. Stewart oo.
Thirteenth District.—Sumter, Schley, Macon—
W A Wilson, Americus, Sumter couuty; James
O Lloyd, MarshallsvlUe,Ma«»n county.
Fourteenth ZHrinrh-Dooly Wilcox, Pulaski
—Michael O’Brien, Hawkinsvllle, Pulaski coun
ty; Simon P Odin, Drayton, Dooly county.
^Fifteenth Dwfrict.-Montgomery, Teltalr, Ir-
Liwreni, Johnson, Emanu-
N»th« T»to. Sr.,' Dublin, Lauren.
niKICCHONS FOB USE.
Lot tho Machine down into a common wash tub by
cuttluu notches into the sides, for the ionrnals to rest in,
until it comes within one inch of the bottom of the tub;
till withlhot water until the water covers the pebbles iu
the machine two iuches; wet the clothes in warm water,
(it is better to soak clothes over nl^ht,) then rub a little
soi> soap on hII the dirty places; then put the clothes
into the nmchlno with tho pebblos, and always till the ma
chine half full of clothes, shaking them out as they are
put iu; then close up the door ana turn the* crank from
three to live minutes, keeping a slow, steady motion uu-
til tho dirt lsout; then run through u wringer; then boll
as uenal; then put the clothes back into the machine
with tho tub full of cold water; give the machine eight or
ten turns aud your clothes are ready for the bluing water,
aud then hung out to dry. Never turn the machine when
empty of clothes as it breaks the stoues. If any of the
pc-hhl.-. become broken, Pl<* them out & ^
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Gt.
may8—tiljanl
M. L. WRISTON.
TO SOUTHERN MERCHANTS.
Wc are now prepared to Fill Orders from our
Patrons, having a good lino of
SUGARS, COFFEE,
BACON, LARD,
OILS, cfr., dr.,
Our facilities for buying, and our storage room have
White nnd Fancy Tariatons,
White and Fancy Brilliants,
Tucked Skirt Goods,
Alexandre’s Kid Gloves—light colors.
MALTESE AND CLUNY LACE COLLARS.
Lnec Points, Grenadine Shawls, &c
been recently increased.
Orders from the Country Solicited.
:i;
THE LARGEST STOCK OF DRY GOODS
both i
IN ATLANTA!
Goods Sent to Any Part ot tho City,
CHAMBERLIN, COLE & BOYNTON,
Cor. WJittol.nll nnrt Hunter Sts.,
FREE OF CHARGE.
w complete, presenting the
ri.‘d tit.w*lr ot
Thankful fur punt, wo dollcit, and will cmlaavor t
merit, Allure patroaagv.
may8—8m BELL & Oll.MON 1),
A -f BURNKTT. K. 0. lU'UNKi r
A. F. BURNETT & OO.,
Wtiulvaala anil Hutall Dealt-n> in pnr.
RuCit Ifl.ANI! MANUVACTDiUNO CO., I
CUAIU-OTTK, NOUTU L'AIIOUM*. (
I F yo« dt-alre lo supply yoriraelvea for your Fall and
Winter trade, with tho very beat deecrlptloua and
■tylea of ALL-WilOL UAHSIMEItEH, and with the moat
durable JEANS and KERSEY labrlca, all free from ahod-
dy and other Impurltlea, order samples from the sun-
aerthar, and they will tie forwarded, with prlcea attached,
during the montha of July and August. From theae aam-
plea you can make your selection* and rctomyour or-
Sera, and the goods will bo forwarded directly from the
Manufactory.
JeB—4m
WM. Is. HEN8LEH,
PROFESSOR OF MUSIC
ATLANTA, GKOBCIA.
Orders may be left with H. BraumuUer, Whitehall
treat. s»p»-iy
CRYSTAL LAKE ICE.
>w prepared to furnish Puro CRYSTAL
ICE iu auy quantity to Hotels, Hoatau
i, and Private Families. Particular caru
W E are now
LAKE IU
ranta, Saloons, and Private Families. Particular caru
andattentiou paid to packing aud ahlppiug of Ice to
Country Dealers.
Ice llouae open at all hours except Huudays. Sunday
hours from 6 to 9 A. M.. and Iroin 6 to 7 P. M.
For sickness, Ice can be obtained at auy hour of day or
uight
aprST—Sm
A. F. BURNETT A CO.
MORE NEW GOODS.
G
KNTLKMKN who wish really nice Serge or Fine
FRENCH HALF 8K1N HHOE8, either of the Con-
graee Balmoral, Strap, or Oxford-Tie pattern, can non
Snd the latest style aud most approrlfl manufacture at
the New Shoe (tore ip Ruwson'e Building, corner ol
Whitehall and Hunter e&eeta.
mayS- l. T. BANKti.
O It Y GOODS
In Atlanta, and offer the entire tdo. k at smaller prodtti
limit uuy house In tlm Hiate of Georgia.
SKB OUR NEW l.OT OF DRESS GOODS!
Call and see the new
“Bell of the South” Hoop Skirt,
Wtth Indestructible Hoops!
WINDOW SHADES OF EVERY VARIETY,
aural—,1m
WHEAT THRASHERS !
ing country
lured by Musas. HALL, MOON & MILLER, Louisville
Ky. Price ol Horae-Power and Thrasher complete, ready
for ase, $226, aboard the cars at Louisville.
Address
PRATTJt EDWARDS h CO.,
laTGrlfflu Bur, LaGrange Rejwrter^Slonm 1 Courier,
Daltou Times, and Marietta Advocate copy on* month,
and tend bill to Prat!*, Edwards A Co. mayll-lm
Importer* of, and Dealers In Foreign mid Domestic
H A, It l> w ARE,
CUTLERY, GUNS,
IRON, STEEL,
NAILS, HOES, &c.
MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS FOR
Brown s U. S. Standard Platform and Counter Beales, |
Old Dtiiuiuiou Nail Works Company,
V ulcan Iron Works' Bar and Plantation Iron,
Wheeler, Madden & Ctemsons' Circular, Mill, and
Cross-Cut Snwa,
Clifton Mill Company’s Carriage and Tire Bolts,
Brinlcy’s Celebrated Kentucky Plows,
Calhoun’s Standard Kentucky Plows,
Collins’ Casteel Plows,
Gibson’s Patent Cultivator Plows,
Dupont’s Rifle and Blasting Powder.
The attention of Dealers la respectfully called to onr
large and well assorted stock of
HEAVY AND SHELF GOODS,
Which wo offer ot LOW PRICES, tor cash,
inarfr—Im McNAUGIlT, ORMOND A CO.
PHILLIPS nc, FLANDERS,
Next to Dodd’s Corner, Whitehall Street.
’yyOULD respectfully call your attention to our
Leave Atlanta...
Arrive at Chattanooga
Leave Chattauooga
Arrive at Daltou
Arrive at Atlanta
7.00 P. M
4.00 A. M
. 4.30 P. M
7.60 P. M
. J.36A. M
DA)
A8BKNUKH Tit AIN
Dally, except Smidaya.
8.60 A. M
2.40 P. M
6.25 P. M
4.60 A. M
1.16 P. ft
DAI.TON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Daily except Sundays.
Lcavo Atlanta p #
Arrive at Dalton ’ ni44 P M
1.26 P! M
9.60 A. M
Leavo Atlanta
Lcavo Daltou
Arrive at Chattanooga
Leave Chattanooga
Arrive at Atlanta
Arrive at Atlauta
lYIall Stage Line Jlrom Atlanta to Dala-
lonegn.
Lcavo Atlanta Monday, Wedneeday and Friday.. .6 A. M.
Arrive Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 7 P. M.
THE "LIVE DRUG STORE
Como to tho
Celebrated “Arctic Fount”
And get your
SODA. WATER!
THE PURE PlltriT St'ltlip.
Arc drawn 1CK COLD, end tho only complaint ot the
beautiful, sparkling water Is, that
'XT’S HO C O I> J •
t*r”BU Y YOUR TICKETS, and save 20 per cent, and
trouble of making change. NO BLANKS l-cach draws
a “full Glass/’’ "Tho last thought to bo tho best I"
Tho Fount will be kept as cloan as It Is beantlfnl.
OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT
Is still completo, whero Phystctano and Patients can
rely on gottlng their Prescrlptione (tiled neatly and cor
rectly.
Those desiring to purchase
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS,
VARNISHES, WINDOW GLASS,
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS,
Imported and American Fancy Goods,
TOILET ARTICLES, Ac.,
Will always And our stock full and complete, and pricet
.0 as to "LIVE AND LET LIVE."
KEDWINE * FOX,
Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets,
maylS—3m Atlanta, Ot.
WESTERN M ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
O’
GOING NORTH.
LEAVING ATLANTA.
8.50 A. ML Dxilt (sxczptSin»DiT»)GbextNo»th-
*hn Mail.—Arrive at Daltou at 3.40, P. M.. connect-
T. and Ga. R. R. trains lor Knoxville,
VARIETY STOCK OF GOODS.
Prints
Domestics
Bleaching.
from 10 to 20 cents
from 15 to 20 cents
.from 15 to 40 cents
rickiuff from 22 to 50 cents
Figured Muslins from 15 to 50 centa
Kentucky Jeaua f rom 25 to 60 cents
Ginghams. f rom 20 to 85 cents
Cotfonade* from 20 to 30 cents
Hl . . et 7 u * ce Dress Goods, Linens, Towellngs
and Table Cloths.
In the IIAHDWARK Department many articles for
Housekeepers, Builders, aua Mechanics.
FURNITURE IN LARGE QUANTITY.
Bedsteads ....from $ 4 to $15
Bureaus . ..from 7 to 15
Wardrobes ....from 10 to 15
Washtitauds from 2 to 10
from 2 to 7
W ork Stands from 2 to 4
besides many other articles too uuineruus to meutiou.
■ u.uii; utuEi ai.n.icB uiu uuiunuuB u.
Sugar and Coffee, Bacou, Lard, and Syrup.
Cast Steel at 20 centa per pound
Bar Iron.. «t 6 cents per pound
Square Iron ut 6 cents per pound
Hand Iron at 6 cents tier pouud
Smoothing Irons at 6 centa per pouud
A J ,< Dr° Ul> at 7 ceuts per pouud
(O-IMHTMJtSlllp NOTICE.
W E, the underclgued, h»ve thla day formed a co part-
uerahlp, under the name end atyle of the "South
ern Branch of the National Stove Worki," New York ’’
et Atlanta, for the trannactlou ol a general Stove and
Houio-Fumlahing bneineee. Rkh&rdeou A Sanford nro-
prlelore. Atlanta, June 1, lftfi. * oaniord, pro-
... .. F. M. RICHARDSON.
J" -81 L. V. BANFORI).
Lynchburg, Waahlngton, Baltimore, Philadelphia^
and New York. Arrive at CHATTajiooo.46.35, P. M.,
connecting with train, of Naibvlile A Chattanooga
Railroad for Naahvlllc. Lonlevllle, and the Weat, aud
trains of Memphis A Charleston H. R. for Memphis,
New Orleana, Ac.
*.SO P. M. Daily («xciyt Schdats) Dalton Ao-
comhodation.—Arrive at Marlene 4.40, CartersvlUe
11.45, Kingston 8, Dalton at 11.45.
' J. J AJIHIUU Bl 55.IU.
7.00 P. III. Daily Bxpaz&s Passknoeb arrive at Dal
ton at 1.16 A. M. f connecting with E. T. A Ga. R. R.
trains for Knoxville, Lynchburg, Washington, Balti
more, Philadelphia, and Nkw York, arrive at Chat-
ta.noooa 4 A. M., connecting with trains of Naahvtll*
aud Chattanooga Railroad Tor Nashvtlle, LoulavtUe
and the West, and trains of the Memphla A Charloa-
ton Railroad for Memphis, New Orleans, Ac.
COMING SOUTH.
AHHIVE AT ATLANTA.
1.35 A. HI. Duly Great Southern Mail.—Leaving
Cbattanoooa 4.30 P. M., connecting with trains ol
Nashville A Chattanooga and Memphis A Charleston
Railroads and Dalton at 7.50 P. M., connecting with
trains of B. T. A Ga. Railroads. * k
A * Dail J (*xce?t 8HKDAY1) Dalton Ao-
commodation.—Leave Dalton at 1 25 A M Klmrtiou
, .W^ er V vl,,e Marietta 8 ’
-fD^T (Except (Bundat8) Express Pas
senger!.—Leave Chattanooga at 4.60 A. ftl., making
close connections with trains of Nashville A Chatta
nooga, and Memphis A Charleston Railroads, and
Dalton at 7.40 A. M., connecting with trains oi Bast
Teunesaee A Georgia Railroad.
PULLMAN'S PATENT SLEEPING COACHES
Jau27
On all Night Traina.
JOHN B. PECK,
Master Transportation
FLOORING.
bpecial Noticos, 2i. eents per line first Insertion, apd 10
cents per line for each subsequent Insertion.
Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged a*
new each Insertion.
Advertisements ordered to remain on any particular
ige, to be charged as new each Insertion.
The money for advertising considered due after first
insertion.
All communications or letters on business Intended tor
this office should be addressed to “The Atlanta Intelli
gencer.”
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER,
Proprietor.
Wmfl Dressed Kiln-Dried
Flooring, Tongued and Grooved,
janiW—o KING, HAi|nwB jfcqq.